Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1907 — Page 5

Saturday. Sept. 21. 1007.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

Lake Shipping News. John J. Warde, who for a number of years was president and general manager of the Warde Transportation oompany, and who la still a heavy itockholder In the lake freight steamship company, seeks to have the company's affairs wound up In a till which has been filed In tho Superior court. Ward declares that he was illegally ousted aa president and general manager of the company through the action of Frank U. Wlllard and two alleged "dummy" directors. An accounting U asked for by Ward;, that it may be determined what is owing him. The Warde Transportation company was incorporated in 1S32 with a capital Btock of $100,000. The appointment of a receiver is also sought. Tho Lynch, one of the new boats working between Lake Superior and South Chicago, which was sent out of the South Chicago harbor during tho ore strike at Duluth, returned yesterday afternoon loaded with the largest cargo of ore that was ever pulled Into tho city. It was the maiden trip of the boat and she carried 12,442 tona of ore, which waa unloaded at the south slip of the Illinois Steel company's plant. Everything on the new boat Is of the latest design and It Is Bald that she is . one of the finest quipped boats now traversing the great lakes. After unloading tho cargo yesterday she sailed back for Superior, where she will again load with ore. During the high wind which prevailed yesterday a small lighthouse located on Osceola Sands, Michigan, a point projoctlng into Portage lake, about half a mile west of I'ortago lake bridge, was blown from its foundation and carried some distance away. Repairs will be begun Immediately. Frank Scott, an ex-South Chicago man who was In charge of the lighthouse, was carried Into the water when the lighthouse waa blown down, but escaped with a bad ducking. A small tug which was near the scene of the storm when the accident occurred, Immediately steamed to the lighthouse and reeoued most of the Interior furnishings. Vessel Movements. South Chicago Arrived Marlon. Walker. Cleared Grain Muncy, Buffalo; Pueblo, Prescott. Merchandise Rutland. Ogdensburg. Light Phipps, Superior; Black Rock, Marquette. Scarcity of Labor. The scarcity of engineers and firemen in South Chicago is becoming so great that It is next to impossible to set competent men to fill positions that are vacant. This morning men from tho different mills and factoriea in South Chicago were scouting over the city looking for men, but only three engineers were picked up, of these two were not licensed. Building Permits. 523 123th St.. 1 story frame store and flat. Edward WlWhllm $4,200 Real Estate Transfers. Avenue J, 49 ft s of 104th St., e WXKTHIi oarQersl Lome cooking ; private family. Apply 8So7 Exchange avenue. South Chicago, III. 9-20-5t WANTED Girl for general housework; small family; nice position for right glrL Call 8909 Exchange avenue. South Chicago. -9-20-2t So astounding are the re velations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the TALK OF THE TOWN, Mr. Jerome has been in South Chicago but a short time, yet he has already brought many wives and husbands together who were estranged, lie has settled love affairs by his wonderful telepathic and magnetic powers, to the Joy of both parties. Jerome Is no cheap Illiterate fortune teller, but a gentleman of culture, learned In tho mystic sciences and gifted with a mighty power. He calls you by name and tells you what you -ieslre to know without your speaking. Hoars 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 2 to 6. FEE 50 CENTS. 9057 Commercial Avenue, Cor. 9 1st St., SOUTH CHICAGO. Phone South Chicago 3942. MKS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs. Switches and Hair Goods to order Solte 7, Lincoln Building. Blt Street and Commercial avennc. TclepkoaeetOfflce, 14Sj Reside, 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Residence, 8120 Exchange avenue.

fr 50x125 I Rathje to Chaa. ArAonson and Wife; Sept. 1T..IL000 Dock Co. sub. 1. 8, s U. 31, 37, 13 C. & C. C. & D. Co. to Beryl McRiU; Aug. 30 800

Briefs. Scarlet fever Is still holding Its own In South Chicago as the cases are Increasing. It's going some when the rain cannot stop an automobile romance without any cover on the automobile. A reception was given in honor of Rev. Thrall and his wife at the home of Mrs. Warner, 9146 Phillips avenue, last evening and a very pleasant evening was given to all who attended. Rev. Thrall la pastor of the Calumet Heights M. E. church. WINDSOR PARK Miss Marlon Grady, 143 75th place, celebrated her eighth' birthday yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis, of 77th street are entertaining their neice from Cleveland, O., Miss Marie Eberhardt, 7440 Bond avenue, is attending Notre Dame college at Notre Dame, Ind. Mrs. C. Young of 76th street will open a private school for primary grades at her home this fall. Miss Portia Howe, 7C98 Bond avenue, io attending Dodder College, in Milwaukee this winter. A Ladies Bridge Whist tournament was held at the South Shore Country club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and daughter, Elalno of Saginaw avenue, have returned from Vlcksburg, Mich. M. Oettershagen, 7621 Coles avenue, celebrated his birthday yesterday in company of several friends and relatives. The Friday Night Bridge Whist club, which has been organized at the Windsor Golf club, met at the club house last night. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Knapp and son, 7640 Saginaw aVenue, have returned from Owosso, Mich., where they spent several days with relatives. Mrs. Hicks of Coles avenue, who died recently in Colorado, has been brought home. The funeral took place this afternoon, the Interment being at Oakwood. SOUTH DEERINQ Mrs. Causland was an East Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. Pickerell of One Hundred and Sixth street, is reported to be ill. Miss Mary McQuade of Calhoun avenue, is entertaining relatives from Wisconsin. Mrs. Jackson of the East Side, spent Thursday evening with relatives in South Deerlng. L. J. Mo Manlgal was called to Harvey, 111., yesterday by the serious Illness of his mother. Mrs. Shelvock Is now able to be up and around tho houso after a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Amanada Johnson has returned to South Deerlng nfter an extended visit with out of town relatives. Miss Violet Edman of the East Side, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Fisher of Hoxie avenue. Miss Julia O'Neil, who has been vis iting relatives here and in Chicago for the past two months, returned to New Mexico the fore part of this week. Mrs. John O'Leary and daughter, Mamie, returned home Thursday even lng from a three weeks' visit with rel atlves in Virginia and Pennsylvania. MERRILLVILLE NEWS The Merrillville pavilion dance was one of tho best of tho year. Mesdames Belle, and Eva Blackloy were shopping in Crown Point yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berens, accompanied by Mrs. M. Lennerts are visiting the Berens girls at Milwaukee. A double wedding was pulled off at the home of A. Guies on Thursday. A son and daughter were two of the contracting parties. The trustees of tho two proposed lnterurban lines from Gary to Crown Point will meet the representatives of the New York-Chicago Air line at Crown Point today. HE6EW1SCH AND BURNHAM Dr. Oder spent Friday forenoon In the city. C. Davidson was here at the Ryan Car works yesterday. Mrs. William Neel was here yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. Axel Anderson and daughter, May, were In Hammond Friday afternoon. Bud Reed will open a bowling alley on the corner of Erie avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third street, Heewiseh. 111., on Sept. 14. The place has been put In fine shape and the alley will be run In first class order. 9-4-2w J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 12S7-32CS Niaety-tfcJra Street.

CROWN POINT NEWS

John KretE and family aro vLsltlng In Chicago for a few days. Mrs. William O'Brlght is a sufferer of inflammatory rheumatism. County Surveyor William Bridge of Hammond was here yesterday looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Patteo for a few days. Otto Hllderbrandt and sister, Bertha, went to Chicago yesterday to attend the funeral of their cousin. Geneva Kern will leave for the Northwestern university Monday, where she will take a course of studies. Harold Iddings was here today from Merrillville. He will soon take his old position on the Chicago football team. Martin Hientz returned from MI1waukeee yesterday after a week's visit with friends and relatives and also attended a large fair while there. Marriage Licenses. The following are the marriage licenses that were Issued by tho clerk yesterday. Christian Prohl. Hammond. Ind.... 27 Augusta A. Homann, Hessvllle, Ind.. 20 Geo. K. Barton, Chicago 32 Ora L. Thayer, Chicago 32 Maximilian Hirschfleld, New York... 44 Ursula Thompson, Chicago 22 A rarty of five young ladies of Whit ing who were acting as witnesses in a case, were almost fined and sentenced to Jail by the judge of the circuit court yesterday for repeatedly disturbing the court. The bailiff cautioned the young ladles several times, but they seemed to take no heed when the Judge politey told them to obey the bailiff's orders or go to jail for contempt of court. An automobile was put out of commission last evening while attempting to wade the mud on North Main street enrouta to Chicago. It Is reported that they had a case of beer tucked away in the rear seat and the chaffeur being on a "high lonesome" therefore was compelled to have the machine remain in the mud until morning when a team of horses were secured to pull them out. The automobile party became disgusted and went back to the city on the late Brie train. F. Wr. Lovo spent Saturday In Chicago. GRIFFITH NEWS John Huff is back working In the Erio offices again. E. J. Nicholson and H. Phillips took the morning train for the city today. Mrs. Quadlin will go to McCool and vacinity In a few days where she will visit friends. Lyman Orsborn of Crown Point, visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dutton yesterday. Mr. McCormlck was a Gary visitor yesterday. He does not have unstinted praise for the sandy streets of that town. Miss Almlra Algiers expects to leave soon for South Bend where she will take care of Mrs. Stevens who Is very sick. The Stevens were formerly of this place. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Herman of 11848 Lafayette ave nue, entertained friends Friday. Miss Tillle Douglas of 11813 Lafayette avenue, entertained Mrs. Murphy and Miss Jennie Martlnsen. Aolf Oakenwalt of One Hundred and Fourteenth street has accepted a posi tion with the Michigan Central. Miss Edith Erlcson of Egglesion avenue waa the guest of Miss Caroline Laurtizen of One Hundred and Nine teenth street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Croulet and son, Harry, of 11350 Curtis avenue, who have been visiting in Germany for the past four months, returned home yesterday morning. Mrs. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Frank of the city, are spending a few days with Mrs. Jenkinson of 11834 Lafayette street. They are on their way to Wisconsin where they intend to make their future Tiome. BURNSIDE NEWS Mrs. Dane visited Mrs. Tlmm of Ninety-second place, Friday. Miss Margaret Mogan of 1777 Ninetysecond place, Is 111 with tonsllitls. Miss Teresa Simons entertained friends from Hyde Park yesterday. Mrs. Patterson from Verdon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Berg this week. Little Grace Cochran of Ninety-second place, who is ill with diphtheria. Is improving. Mrs. Jas. Tobin of 1815 Ninety-second place, visited with friends in the city last night, Willie Clarck, Thomas Cune and James Kelly attended the Calumet theatre Thursday. Miss Lena Batter, returned home Thursday, after a week's visit with friends In Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. McDermlt and flauffhter visited Mrs. John Stanton of Ninetyfirst street, Thursday. Misses Margaret Green and Marv Whelan visited with friends in Woodlawn. Thursday evening. Michael Daublnskla and Joe and

Helen Plouski attended the show at the Calumet theatre, Thursday.

Miss Lillian Brinkman of 9307 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained a friend from Fifty-third street yesterday. Miss Margaret Green of 1S15 Ninetysecond place, is entertaining her cousin, Misses Bertha and Maggie ' Kelley from Danville, III. j Mrs. Cross, one of the oldest settlers of East Eurnside, died at her home on ! Greenwood avenue at 5 o'clock Thurs- i day morning. She leaves two sons and ' one daughter to mourn her loss. They ' have the heartfelt sympathy of their : many friends and neighbors in, their ; sad bereavement. Died, Mrs. Cross at the home of her ! son, W. B. Cross, yesterday morning at ; 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cross has long been a resident of Burnside and will be mourned by all who knew her. She leaves a son and two daughters to mourn her loss, who have the sympathy of all their friends In their recent bereavement. CHURCH SERIES First Presbyterian church. 1 1 oh man and Ogden streets. W. Eugene Shirey, pastor.Eesldenee, 35 Clinton street. Phone 2152. Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Preaching by tho pastor 10:45 a. m. Junior C. E. 2:00 p. m. Sterloptlcon lecture 7:30 p. m. "The Greatest Lawgiver and General in the World." Solo Dr. Sharrer. Illustrated by the sterloptlcon. Mid-week service Wednesday even ing at 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow evening the subject of tho lecture will be "Moses, the Great Lawgiver and General." This is the third In the series of evenings with the Old Testament. The service begins at 7:30 p. pi. with a service of song. Dr. H. E. Sharrer will sing a solo. Illustrated, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning." A most cordial Invitation is given all who read this notice t be present. St. Paul's Episcopal elmreli, 35 151mbach avenue. Rev. Charles Smith, rector. Telephone, 1864. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8:00. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:43. Evening prayer at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. Frist IJnpllut church. Itev. XV. II. Jones, pastor. 11S Russell street. Phone 27S3. The subject of the seifion of tho morning will be "Weights that Hinder." In the evening the sermon theme will be "O, That I Knew Whero I Might Find Him." The public is cordially welcome. St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clinton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. 1:30 p. m. English Sunday school. 3:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society. As the pastor will ba In Chicago tomorrow, the congregation will worship with St. - John's congregation in West Hammond celebrating their annual mission festival at St. John's church. There will ba German services at 10 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. and English preaching at 2:30 p. m. North Side Congregational church, N. E. Sinnlnger, pastor. Services for tomorrow: 10:30 Worship and sermon. (Note change of hour.) 2:30 Sunday school. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening service. "How a Great Man Died." An informal business conference of the entire church is called for the close of the evening service as matters of vital importance are to be presented. Mid-week conference Wednesday evening 7:30. An open welcome to all our services. PRESBYTERY MEETS. The Logansport Presbytery met at Winamac Monday evening and a large and very enthusiastic meeting was held. Rev. D. H. Carroll of Michigan City was elected moderator; Rev. W. E. Shirey, pastor of the Presbyterian church was elected sate clerk and treasurer. The business was exceptionally heavy for the fall meeting. Committees were appointed to organize churches one at the Pine Street Mission of the Presbyterian church and another at Toleston. Delegates were elected to attend the meeting of Synod at Evansvllle In October, one of whom was the pastor of the First Presbyterian church. One of Ua Lost In the Alps. Berne, Switzerland, Sept 21. Neither the police nor the United States consulates in Switzerland have obtained any trace of HaroM W. Telford, of Gainesville. Ga., who left Eng-le-berg Auj;. CO on a mountain climbing expedition. The theory that he was a victim- of an Alpine accident has been abandoned, as no unidentified body has been found. Representative Thomas M. Bell, of Georgia, has cabled to the press here to assist In the search. Pinkerton Diert a Millionaire. New York, Sept 21. The will of Robert Allan Pinkerton, heid of the Flnkerton Detective agency, who died on Aug. 12 on board the steamship Bremen, has been filed In tha surrojrate's cocrt of Kings county. It makes disposition of an estate valued at $3.000.000, and nearly all the property Is left to his widow, his son Allan and his two daughters. Thirty Thousand Men Idle, St Louis, Sept 21. The strike of shoe en tiers lias resulted In a general strike of shoe workers, and eighteen shoe factories la St Louis, employing nearly 30,000 workmen, are Idle. Tho general strike waa called In sympathy with the shoe cutters' rtrike. "VFllhemlnft Decorates NelidoS The Hague, Sept 21. Queen Wllfcemlna has conferred the grand cross of tho Order of Iioa of tho Netherlands on M. Nekldoff, president of the peaoo conference.

BUSINESS REPORTED GOOD Distribution of Fall MrroliandUo Increases Steadily, Except Where ,r the "Weather la Good. Now York, Fcrt 21. Ii. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Distribution of fall merchandise at retail Increases steadily, except la some sections where the weather Las teen unfavorable. Jobbers are still forwarding larsre consipnmentB of dry goo-Lj and kindred lines, and reports from tlie Interior indicate confidence in weJlsustained business darinsr the autumn and winter. There are still complaints of caution at eastern cities regarding future operations oa account of the finfmcirtl situation, but ou the whole? mercantile collections are more prompt. Manufacturers have orders on hand assuring1 active machinery for soma months, even in the industries "where conservatism is n noticeable feature, while each week puts a vast quantity of agricultural products beyond the reach of early frost which Is now regarded as the only serious menace to the great farm staples. Producers of pi iron appear to have reached a basis upon which business can be transacted, and Increased Inquiries have checked the downward tendency of notation.

1 MADE SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF OILED SUITS. SUCKERS AND HATS Every garment guaranteed Clean - Light - Durable 5uits3o Slickers sold sr bist DfMrKS ertmmtK catalog net ro rut asking MAL TEA 2 rn r r o r o OS W-H I S KY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING. IISD. JUST A WORD While you have a few moments to spare. DO YOU HEED MONEY? We loan from J10.00 to $1000.00 on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and other personal property and leave the goods in your possession. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments NO PUBLICITY WHATEVER but strictly confidential. If you cannot call, write or phone us and we will send our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 913840 Commercial Aye. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Eveaiog9 until 9 P. il. We close other Evenings at 6 P. M. or addrets L. Box 516, Hammond, Ind. 'ennsylvama LINES Jamestown Exposition Dally Excursions to Norfolk, Va. Tour of East with stop-overs at PITTSBURGH NEW YORK HARRIS BURO BOSTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, RICHMOND and other points QO ONE ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars call on L. A. Miaard, Ticket Ait. Hammond Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. dreenwood AC H. Ksbn. Prop. Mea's Served at all hours. Rigs to hire.

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LANSING, ILLINOIS

r

rs'o les thnn 20 Mo oomo and gono since ho yea asoi nftor wido HE HAS STOOD

After treatln more than 6.000 peorla In and about South CM capo, without a failure to accomplish all promised them in every lntanee where they followed his lnetructlone. We will now listen to what the Doctor ha to ear on the subject.

SIX THOUSAND I hare treated more than 6.000 eick

aiiiuuK inois ciansea as incuraDiea. iso Clvaaea too allaht or too severe to command my careful attention.

WHAT I I treat most disease where the patient sometime make special arrangements to come to me. STOMACH If you feel depressed after meals, with and bowels, with belcnin- of gas, I can uugu turn, TIHEH

I find so many people who complain of beinr tired from yery HttU exertion, or they are mora tired In the morning; than after a day work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams, 1 cau always help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time.

DISIiASKS

No other class of diseases are so badly treated a are the diseases of women. I have arlven many years of careful attention to this subject and hava pravea remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions aa you wish. I will answer them and g-uarantee all I promise. K charge for advice.

UISEASES I hare studied the subject carefully important remedies in recent years, cures in less than one-fourth the tliti

improvement in a few hours after beginning- treatment. I

n hi uu uiik over your irouDies wun me. x wui explain just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cura Will be. I guarantee j promise. No charge for advKe. COXSMIPATION AND TILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and plies. KIOXEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and rat lay opinion. riLooD roisox. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and sxnaraatea a cure in every case where instructions ar followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMOUY. I treat weak and faillnjr memory and nervousness In both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. cost or CVKB. I make no charge for telling you Just what It will coat to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CrilB. In many cases a single prescription Is all that Is oeetfed to cure; la others. considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTIIACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we uxay agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. Tou will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking; advantage of people, who need my services, by charring enormous feet only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed la any promise X make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will aland by it Office ilouru: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to S. and 7 to 8:30 p. ra. Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER. rOSTOFFICE.

92nd St. & Commercial Ave. SO. CMiCAQO

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

DAILY CAPACITY

MiTl rain r"f LjJ BLSKaJfl CBBai3 SaA KgS $m fsaspsess r - u n

Special Notice

All who order telephones within thirty days will secure service without delay. Cold weather may prevent prompt attention to orders after October 1 5. A Rate For Any Purse Chicago telephone; company

E3 EI Michigan fiENTB&L THE NIASAKA FALLS ROUTE. DIRECT

D

etroit, Niagara Fall

uffalo, New York

oston. TRAIL'S CARRYING STOP AT IIAMMOXD

For Particulars, Call. Phone, or Write I. E. DICKINSON, ticket agent

The Title

Old Reliable Specialist ?9 of So. Chicago hats boen fittingly glvon DR. RUCKEL - otitlocl roctnILttj have locutod here, ubout IO oxpcrlonco In other tslUoiau TUB TEST. SICK THEATKD. ropU In and about South Chlcag-o and TREAT. U able to call at my offlca and can to call on those who are tot abl TROUBLES. a bloated condition of the stomach give you prompt relief and thorFEELING. OP HOMES. OP MEX. and made the discovery of soma very which enables me to perform perfect formerly required. You will notice the X 25,000 QALLONa ROUTE TO and the .bast THROUGH SLEEPERS 7.V DOTH DIRECTIONS